manor for sale Epernay, France

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An 18th-century manor house set in a peaceful hamlet in the Seine-et-Marne region, close to la Ferté Gaucher, and apprximately an hour from Paris. ther proximité to Provins, a popular tourist destination offering visitors an immersion in medieval history and culture. Its architectural style is influenced by contemporary trends and regional characteristics. It evokes the timeless charm and understated elegance of its era, harmoniously integrated into its rural surroundings. The manor's delicate, well-balanced facade features classical symmetry with evenly-spaced windows. The gently sloping roofs are typical of the region, covered with terracotta tiles, adding a touch of elegant rusticity to the ensemble. Beams and interior shutters in some rooms, as well as large fireplaces, some with overmantels, stand proudly in each room, evoking a warm, welcoming atmosphere and testifying to the craftsmanship of the period. The interior spaces on three levels are generous and bright, with tiled floors on the ground floor. The first floor has five bedrooms and bathroom facilities. The second level comprises five attic bedrooms in need of renovation. A lawned courtyard links the various buildings and its fully-enclosed garden park, creating a haven of peace where time seems to stand still. In short, this manor house embodies the harmony between classical architecture and rural charm, offering an elegant and peaceful retreat in a picturesque setting just an hour from Paris. The outbuildings, with their orangery and magnificent oak beams, offer a multitude of possibilities for conversion into apartments, guest rooms, workshops, garages for classic cars, or even others. For car enthusiasts, a famous racetrack is just ten kilometers away. All shops and amenities are about 8 km away in the commune of La Ferté Gaucher. Sale price including fees: 895 000 euros Fees at vendor's expense Energy class : F Climate class : F Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 10 850 euros and 14 740 euros per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021. Excessive energy consumption: Class F. As of January 1, 2028, the performance level is between classes A and E. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr

In the heart of a beautiful wooded park of nearly 3 hectares, this manor of 530 m² of living space is built on 3 levels. The park includes a caretaker or guest house, a dovecote, a tennis court, and a heated swimming pool. A river runs through it. In the meadow area, you will find a sheepfold. Great tranquility with amenities nearby.This property is presented to you by Jérôme de Fierlant +33(0)6 84 18 93 28 from Barnes Propriétés & Châteaux. COMMERCIAL AGENT EI"Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr"This description has been automatically translated from French.

70 kilometres southeast of Paris, in the Seine-et-Marne department, an elegant Anglo-Norman style manor and its grounds. Hidden from view, the only glimpses of the elegant building from the street are its roof and two tours decorated with terracotta finials. Once through the wrought-iron gate framed by two pillars each crowned with a Medici flowerpot, a driveway leads to the entrance of the building, which stands in the centre of the grounds planted with high-branching trees and benefits from full sun throughout the day. To the south, a patio opens onto a lawn and the rest of the grounds. The construction, organised around a main building characterised by its Anglo-Norman style, is framed to the east by a round tower, to the west by a square tower, and has three floors built over a basement level. The façades are adorned with half-timbering and brickwork patterns, while the roof consists of small flat tiles.

A 17th and 18th century stately manor farm in 10 hectares of meadows, at the border between the former Duchy of Bar and France. The estate stands near to a small country road with very little traffic. It is made up of a large complex built around a square courtyard. At the rear of this, there is a monumental barn, a stable, a dovecote with an aviary and a separate 19th century pavilion. The property boasts fruit trees, a vegetable garden, a greenhouse, a cold room, three small ponds that are home to fish and crayfish, as well as open meadows through which a small trout-rich river meanders. This remarkable site was once governed by a Cistercian abbey. At that time, written records already mentioned the presence of a villa and a double millstone mill erected between two ponds. Traces of the foundations still remain. In the 17th century, hemp was grown here. The abundance of water on site made it possible to transform it on the estate. The vines planted here produced a Pinot varietal wine infamous for its inconsistency and mediocre quality. At the start of the 18th century, it belonged to a local lord and the estate was designated a stately manor farm of the high and medium nobility.

45 kilometres southeast from Paris, a 12th-century manor, entirely restored, with its moats, outbuildings and 4 7-hectare grounds. Behind the wrought-iron fence, the property is revealed in all its splendour. To the left, the former watchtower, once defensive in nature, seems to welcome visitors today. Across from it, the manor stands facing a vast lawn. Behind it, a paved patio looks out on the former moats, partially encircled by stone ramparts. To the northwest, an apartment located in a semi-detached barn completes the whole. Two driveways provide access to the grounds. The group of buildings harmoniously blend together thanks to their pointed exposed stone façades, pierced with rectangular or arched windows and embellished with wooden window frames and doors. The window surrounds are in ashlar stone, which match the colour of the plaster. The flat-tile gabled roofs are perforated with pedimented hayloft dormer windows. Corner and façade wall ties are in white or grey ashlar stone. The first vestiges of the manor date back to the 12th century. Subsequently and through the unification of several fiefdoms and domains in 1787, the construction started to resemble “a fortified house consisting of a group of dwellings and large moats of water”. The manor still contains many elements that bear witness to its long history.

In Seine-et-Marne, the 'Vieux Château' of Ozouer-le-Voulgis, steeped in history and located 40 minutes from Paris by Transilien or by car. At the heart of a wooded park stands a 19th-century residence made of rendered stone with a four-pitched tile roof that has preserved its historical attributes. The estate's gate opens onto a gravel courtyard lined with trees, creating a natural envelope. The building, facing northeast at the front and side, is bordered by the park to the south and draped in a cloak of ivy, while soft green Venetian shutters accentuate its verdant frame. A stone wall protects it from the street, preserving the tranquility of the place. The interior honors craftsmanship from days gone by. On the ground floor, the cement tiles of the vestibule are paired with Hungarian-point parquet, moldings, and a marble fireplace in the grand salon on one side, and on the other, a living room with a marble fireplace leads to an oval dining room with delicate woodwork, adorned with a Prussian warming dish, showcasing the art of living à la française that has shaped the place. The kitchen, located in an extension of the building, is more modern. A service corridor discreetly connects it to the entrance and amenities. The reception rooms, facing south and bathed in light on beautiful days, offer breathtaking views of the wooded park. The majestic wooden staircase with delicate ironwork invites exploration of the floors. The first floor features, on one side, two bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms, and on the other, a bedroom with a private bathroom, wardrobe, and laundry room, perpetuating the elegance of the ground floor through solid parquet and marble fireplaces. Weathered by time, some elements require special attention, particularly in the unheated upper floors, part of which has suffered water damage. The second floor, adorned with parquet and fireplaces, comprises five bedrooms and an office. Finally, the last floor reveals a rustic character waiting to be enhanced, with its exposed beams and terracotta tiles, illuminated by oval skylights overlooking the park.This description has been automatically translated from French.